-
Gaza continues to expose political fault lines as PM hopes peace deal brings less scrutiny
-
OPEKEPE hearings ruffle feathers in New Democracy as party waits for Samaras’s next move
-
Tempe postmortem decision opens up government and judiciary to criticism
-
Tsipras quits SYRIZA, moves closer to launching new political venture
-
Government fears losing momentum to new Tempe backlash as GSI tensions rise
-
Amid signs of split over Tempe probe, government plays down EU prosecutor’s remarks
Tempe reverberations continue as PM reacts to ongoing protests
Despite the decision taken last week by the justice system to agree to the demands made by relatives of the 57 people killed in the Tempe train crash for the exhumation of the victims’ remains, it appears that the aftermath of Greece’s deadliest rail accident will continue to dog the government for months, if not years, to come.
Last week, the prosecutor handling the Tempe investigation accepted the requests made by four families to exhume the remains of their loved ones who died in the head-on collision between two trains in February 2023. This decision to allow the exhumation...
You need a subscription to access our analysis. Please choose one of the packages available.
Full Access
A tailor-made service for professionals
Apart from having access to all our analysis and data, subscribers will be able to consult one-on-one with our analysts.
Free Access
Read some of our analysis for no charge
By signing up to MacroPolis, readers will be able to read two of our articles without charge each month. They will not have access to our data or weekly e-newsletter.
Standard Access
Our analysis and data at your fingertips
Subscribers will be able to read the full range of our articles, access our statistics and charts, and receive our weekly e-newsletter for €530 per year.
€530.00